Critics mainly were negative about director Ed Burns' second feature. Although not the complex look at relationships that "The Brothers McMullen" was, "She's" still has its moments. Going for more of a light look, the director's second feature still deals with relationships between brothers and family, simply a lighter look at it all, with bigger actors.

Burns still stars this time, as cab-driver Mickey Fitzpatrick. During a shift, he meets Hope(Burn's girlfriend and "McMullen" actress Maxine Bahns), who's going to the airport for a trip to a wedding in New Orleans. The two of them hit it off, and he agrees to drive her from New York. As somewhat unlikely as it is, the two leads are charming enough for us to pass by arguing about it. He comes back to the city, and his brother Francis(Mike McGlone from "McMullen") is mad that he wasn't included. His wife, Renee(Jennifer Aniston) is mad at Francis for not giving her attention. Soon enough, she will be hurt and furious for another reason, which involves...

Heather(Cameron Diaz) a girl who used to go out with Mickey and whose job to get herself through college was part of why Mickey left her. Now, she's the mistress of Francis, who's a high roller on Wall St. Meanwhile, their father (John Mahoney) thinks they're both nuts when he's not calling them "sisters".

Acting again, like "McMullen" is quite good. Look for a good turn from Amanda Peet("The Whole 9 Yards") as Renee's sister. Burns continues to be an engaging actor, and McGlone plays the jerk of a brother perfectly. Aniston, Bahns and Diaz have fine performances, and John Mahoney gets quite a few good lines as the father.

"She's The One" isn't quite the solid film "McMullen" was, but it's still good on its own terms.